SVGConvert

SVGConvert puts the main choices beside the file picker: pixel dimensions, aspect ratio and background. That is a useful starting point when a vector logo needs to become a PNG for a slide or document. The visible form gives a maximum dimension of 8,192 pixels per side.

Transparent is the default background, and you can switch to a solid color before converting. Width and height stay linked unless you unlock the aspect ratio. The FAQ adds a 32-million-pixel total on top of the side limit, so the widest export works out to roughly 8,192 by 3,900 pixels rather than a full 8,192 square. For high-density screens, the site's quality guide suggests exporting at twice the display size, such as 1,200 by 800 for an image shown at 600 by 400.

The homepage links to a batch converter that advertises up to 50 files and a ZIP download. It also links to a converter for pasted SVG markup. No file or code was supplied during this first look. Batch handling, previews and downloads are Not reviewed.

The batch page accepts files up to 10 MB each. Every file keeps its own dimensions unless you type a size, which then applies to the whole batch. If one SVG fails to render, the others still convert, and the tool lists the skipped filenames after the ZIP downloads.

The site describes the tools as free, with no signup, and says files are processed in the browser without upload. That statement has not been checked against network activity. Font handling, filters, transparency and rendering accuracy are Not reviewed.

SVGConvert is free and shows no paid plan. No person or company is named on the site, and there's no contact page or email address. The privacy policy, updated September 23, 2026, says the tools don't upload SVG files, SVG code or exported PNGs, and that the unnamed hosting provider sees ordinary request data such as IP address, browser details and the pages you visit.

The terms are frank about rendering. SVG features vary across browsers, and linked fonts or assets may not render as expected, so check the PNG before you use it. A PNG is a fixed-size image, and the terms suggest keeping a copy of your source SVG for anything you may need to resize later.